The Immortal Cultivator's Tale

Everything else is fine, but why does the female lead always refer to herself as "Jiajia"? Can't she just call herself "I"? Several times in the dialogue, it's just "Jiajia, Jiajia" over and over again; I'm starting to not recognize the character anymore. Do you know how I felt reading some of these chapters? It felt like reading the following passage: The female lead is Lian Jiajia.

The book I've had the longest is finally finished! I couldn't resist staying up all night to finish it. I've always loved Qin Ya and Xiao Baiye, and thankfully, his ending was good. Surprisingly, I didn't feel that usual sense of loss after a book ends; I guess some of the carefree and detached parts of the story really resonated with me.

This book left a deep impression on me, and I often revisit it. It's a slow-burn, long novel, and I think the later parts are better than the current ones. The character portrayals are also excellent. I still remember those names: Xiao Bai, Ye Gulang, and the female lead, Lian Jiajia, also left a deep impression on me.

People always say it gets better as it goes on, but after reading over 500 chapters, I don't find it appealing at all. Firstly, the female protagonist's growth is only briefly mentioned in her daily cultivation. The author likes to describe how powerful she is by using other people's evaluations of her, but this is superficial.

Looking forward to the sequel to "The Upper Realm," I really like this story.

This is one of my absolute favorite books, perhaps even my absolute favorite. I first read it in high school, and now that I've graduated from university and started working, I still love it and reread it repeatedly. It's truly captivating; every character leaps off the page vividly.

🥺Is this going to be a master-disciple romance? Is it? I still think the senior brother is a better match... Strong woman, weak man, and all that.

This is my favorite cultivation novel. Every character in it is so vivid, and I remember them even after a long time: Jiajia, Qin Ya, Gu Lang, Wei Tan, Xiao Baiye, Shen Liguang... Each one has their own personality and characteristics, and while reading, I unconsciously sketched out their images in my mind.

The biggest problem with this book is that a female cultivator is raped, and the female lead says she deserves to be humiliated just because the female cultivator said her brother wasn't worthy of being a hero. I just want to say, if you're so attached to your brother, what did you do? And his act of shielding Xiao Lixue from a sword is just overestimating himself to others.

A few years ago, when I first saw the male lead's identity confirmed, I dropped the book, even though I really loved it. It incorporated many typical elements of traditional cultivation novels—basically everything I wanted to see—but choosing the wrong side was really painful. The master's character was so well-developed at the beginning, and I also absolutely loved Xiao Baiye later on.